HOW TO READ THIS TABLE: Candidates for the U.S. House of Representatives typically get the majority of their campaign dollars from donors within their home state. + Read more

Senate candidates show a variety of patterns, depending on the size of the state and the wealth of its economic base. Candidates in states like New York, California and Texas may get most of their money from their constituents, while those in the most sparsely populated states may get nearly all their money from out of state.

As a general rule, incumbents get more out-of-state money than challengers, a reflection of their status as members of Congress and the wider circles in which they travel. Challengers and newcomers are rarely well known outside their state, so their ability to raise funds beyond their district is more limited.

"No State Data" means that there was no state listed on contribution report.

METHODOLOGY: The numbers on this page are calculated from contributions of more than $200 from individuals, as reported to the Federal Election Commission. PAC dollars are not included.

In District Contributions vs. Out of District Contributions

Candidate

In District

Out of District

No District Data

Elise Stefanik (R)

$225,781
(14.9%)

$1,266,741
(83.7%)

$21,656
(1.4%)

Mike Derrick (D)

$219,206
(23.1%)

$687,460
(72.5%)

$41,955
(4.4%)

Matt Funicello (3)

$5,821
(64.0%)

$1,271
(14.0%)

$2,000
(22.0%)

HOW TO READ THIS TABLE: The amount of money a candidate receives from his or her own district can vary wildly. + Read more

For example, whether or not a contributor is from inside a candidate's district can shift with redistricting. Also, some candidates representing districts near, but not including, major sources of campaign money (like San Francisco, New York and Washington, D.C.), may receive much of their support from outside their own district.

We used street address information provided by the campaigns to determine whether a contribution came from inside or outside of a candidate's district at the time the money was given. In some cases, a zip code corresponds perfectly to a single district, and when this was the case we calculated these contributions as coming from within the district even if no street address was provided.

"No District" means that there was no street address information listed on contribution report. This money is shown, but not included in percent calculations.

METHODOLOGY: The numbers on this page are calculated from contributions of more than $200 from individuals, as reported to the Federal Election Commission. PAC dollars are not included.

Top Metro Areas

Elise Stefanik (R)

Metro Area

Total

NEW YORK

$263,701

WASHINGTON, DC-MD-VA-WV

$229,281

ALBANY-SCHENECTADY-TROY

$157,208

GLENS FALLS

$67,091

BOSTON, MA-NH

$59,400

Mike Derrick (D)

Metro Area

Total

NEW YORK

$370,873

BOSTON, MA-NH

$63,826

WASHINGTON, DC-MD-VA-WV

$30,481

GLENS FALLS

$25,397

ALBANY-SCHENECTADY-TROY

$24,958

Matt Funicello (3)

Metro Area

Total

GLENS FALLS

$5,821

ALBANY-SCHENECTADY-TROY

$500

TRENTON

$500

NEW YORK

$271

HOW TO READ METRO AREA TABLES: The search for campaign cash makes "dialing for dollars" one of the most time-intensive parts of any political campaign. Where do all those well-heeled donors live? For most candidates, the richest source of large individual contributions will be the most populous metro areas within their state or district. Many incumbents also draw significant sums from the nation's capital. Senators and other high-profile incumbents may draw from the Big Three sources of campaign cash nationally: New York City, Washington, DC and Los Angeles.

Top Zip Codes

Elise Stefanik (R)

Zip Code

Total

12866 (Saratoga Springs, NY)

$35,350

10065 (NEW YORK, NY)

$34,500

10019 (New York, NY)

$32,000

12804 (Queensbury, NY)

$30,020

10022 (New York, NY)

$29,600

22101 (Mc Lean, VA)

$23,931

13601 (Watertown, NY)

$23,750

20815 (Chevy Chase, MD)

$20,700

12901 (Plattsburgh, NY)

$18,075

10023 (New York, NY)

$17,705

Mike Derrick (D)

Zip Code

Total

12942 (KEENE, NY)

$41,764

10021 (New York, NY)

$40,600

10024 (New York, NY)

$35,601

12983 (Saranac Lake, NY)

$31,632

10128 (New York, NY)

$29,130

10023 (New York, NY)

$25,088

10075 (NEW YORK , NY)

$23,550

10022 (New York, NY)

$20,205

12901 (Plattsburgh, NY)

$19,575

10583 (Scarsdale, NY)

$17,450

Matt Funicello (3)

Zip Code

Total

12801 (Glens Falls, NY)

$5,321

08542 (Princeton, NJ)

$500

12828 (Fort Edward, NY)

$500

11215 (Brooklyn, NY)

$271

12203 (Albany, NY)

$250

12180 (Troy, NY)

$250

HOW TO READ ZIP CODE TABLES: The search for campaign cash makes "dialing for dollars" one of the most time-intensive parts of any political campaign. Where do all those well-heeled donors live? For most candidates, the richest source of large individual contributions will be the most populous metro areas within their state or district. Many incumbents also draw significant sums from the nation's capital. Senators and other high-profile incumbents may draw from the Big Three sources of campaign cash nationally: New York City, Washington, DC and Los Angeles.

METHODOLOGY: The numbers on this page are calculated from contributions of more than $200 from individuals,
as reported to the Federal Election Commission. PAC dollars are not included.

NOTE: All the numbers on this page are for the 2015-2016 House election cycle and based on Federal Election Commission data available electronically on November 27, 2017. ("Help! The numbers don't add up...")

WHY DON'T THE NUMBERS ADD UP?

Sometimes it's hard to make apple-to-apple comparisons across some of the pages in a candidate's
profile. Here's why:

Summary numbers - specifically "Total Raised and Spent" and "PAC/Individual Split" - are
based on summary reports filed by the candidates with the Federal Election Commission. All other numbers in
these profiles ("Quality of Disclosure," "Geography" and "Special Interests") are derived from detailed FEC
reports that itemize all contributions of $200 or more.

There is also a time lag in posting the information. While summary numbers are reported almost
immediately by the FEC -- and listed quickly on OpenSecrets -- processing and analyzing the detailed records
takes much longer. For that reason, summary numbers are usually higher (and more current) than the numbers based
on detailed records.

HOW CURRENT ARE THESE FIGURES?

The figures in these profiles are taken from databases uploaded by the FEC to the internet on
the first day of every month. Those databases are only as current as the FEC has been able to compile by that
date (see the note above about lag times for data entry).

The Center updates figures for "Total Raised and Spent" and for "PAC/Individual Split" a few
days after the first of the month. The remaining figures - based on detailed contribution data - is updated
by the Center after the 20th of every month. This gives us time to analyze the contributions and categorize
them by industry and interest group.

Feel free to distribute or cite this material, but please credit the
Center for Responsive Politics. For permission to reprint for commercial uses,
such as textbooks, contact the Center: info[at]crp.org

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